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Allopurinol Safety & Monitoring Panel
Allopurinol Safety & Monitoring Panel
Blood Test
Is allopurinol working and agreeing with you: uric acid, kidney and liver checks and blood counts in one draw.
4.9
(4,120 reviews)
Tested by
Quest
,
Access Medical
or
Boston Heart
Physician-reviewed results
Results in
under 1 week
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FAQ
How it works
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No prescription or your own doctor's order needed
Get blood drawn
At home or at 2,000+ patient service centers
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Explained with clear next steps, no medical jargon
What's included
25 biomarkers included
Inflammation
1
Uric Acid
A waste product made when your body breaks down certain building blocks of cells called purines, which travels in the blood and is mostly cleared by the kidneys.
Glucose Regulation
1
Glucose
Serum glucose is the amount of glucose in the liquid part of a venous blood sample after the blood has clotted. Glucose is the main sugar in your blood, and the result shows your blood sugar at that moment.
Liver
5
ALT
A protein made mostly inside liver cells that leaks into your blood when those cells are injured.
AST
AST is an enzyme inside liver, heart, muscle, kidney, brain, and red blood cells. This blood test measures how much AST activity has leaked out of injured cells.
ALP
Alkaline phosphatase is an enzyme measured from a blood draw, usually in serum or plasma. The lab reports how active it is. Most of the signal comes from liver and bone, so high or persistently low results need those sources sorted out.
Total Bilirubin
A yellow-orange pigment made when your body breaks down old red blood cells, cleared from the blood by a healthy liver and bile ducts.
Albumin
The most abundant protein in your blood, produced by the liver, that reflects how well your body is managing inflammation, maintaining organ function, and preserving its repair capacity over time.
Kidney
4
Creatinine
A waste product made by your muscles and cleared from your blood by your kidneys. It is mainly used to estimate kidney filtration.
eGFR (Creatinine)
A calculated estimate of kidney filtration based on creatinine measured from a blood draw, plus your age and sex.
BUN
A waste product from the breakdown of protein in your body that your kidneys normally filter out of your blood.
Total Protein
The combined amount of protein in serum. Serum is the liquid part of a blood sample. Most of the protein is albumin from the liver plus antibodies and related proteins.
Electrolytes
5
Sodium
A dissolved mineral in your blood that closely tracks how well your body is balancing water and salt.
Potassium
A mineral in your blood that helps control heart rhythm, muscle function, and nerve signaling by maintaining the electrical charge across cell membranes.
Chloride
A charged particle in your blood that helps control fluid balance, acidity levels, and electrical signaling throughout your body.
Bicarbonate
A substance in your blood that helps keep your body's acid levels in the right range, mostly by neutralizing acid that builds up from normal metabolism.
Calcium
A mineral in your blood that reflects the balance between what your gut absorbs, what your bones release, and what your kidneys keep or flush out.
Red Blood Cells
7
RBC Count
A count of the red blood cells circulating in a set volume of your blood, reflecting your oxygen-carrying capacity and the overall health of your bone marrow.
Hemoglobin
The oxygen-carrying protein inside your red blood cells that picks up oxygen in your lungs and delivers it to every tissue in your body.
Hematocrit
A measurement of the percentage of your blood that is made up of red blood cells, reflecting your body's ability to carry oxygen and maintain healthy blood volume.
MCV
The average size of your red blood cells on a whole-blood test from a blood draw. It can help narrow the cause of anemia, but it does not diagnose the cause by itself.
MCH
The calculated average amount of oxygen-carrying hemoglobin inside one red blood cell on a complete blood count.
MCHC
A red blood cell measurement showing how concentrated the oxygen-carrying protein is inside your red cells. A low value means those cells are carrying less of it than expected.
RDW
A standard blood-count measure of how much your red blood cells vary in size.
Immune Function
1
WBC Count
A count of the white blood cells in a whole-blood sample. It helps flag infection, inflammation, and times when your body is making too few immune cells, but it does not name the cause by itself.
Blood Clotting
1
Platelet Count
Platelet count measures how many platelets are in a whole-blood sample. Platelets are small blood fragments that help stop bleeding.
Show all 25 biomarkers
Frequently Asked Questions
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